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Re: Sunburst

Posted: July 14th, 2013, 3:57 pm
by Tahaorigami
Thank you I will try a CP soon but I am not very experienced :?
It would be good if you just made mountain/valley CP's instead of diagrams. I know that it will be tiring. :wink:



Can I ask you if your "Entrance to the underworld" is made from a square? I don't like models from rectangles much. :?

Re: Sunburst

Posted: July 15th, 2013, 1:24 am
by Sunburst
Yeah, most of my designs are from rectangles now. I try to aim for squares at first, but if the design fits on a rectangle, there's no point adding wasted paper just to get a square. Entrance to the underworld just happens to be from a square, though.

And I don't really draw mountain/valley creases on my CPs: boxpleating is so straightforward that you always get alternating creases. I suggest you try my heartless shadow CP, as it's very simple (although it is from a rectangle :lol: )

Re: Sunburst

Posted: September 19th, 2013, 10:00 pm
by Sunburst
Yay, update! While I did not post anything here for a while, I haven't been inactive. I will post the models I folded over the year one by one (after this post), one per week, for fun!

Dr Jekyll and M. Hyde
48*96 boxpleat. I liked the idea of a subject and its shadow with a single sheet a lot. The idea became more interesting if the shadow was different than the subject. I eventually thought of doing Dr. Jekyll with a demonic M. Hyde shadow. The legs of the doctor are obviously joined to get a shadow starting at the feet. I don't think this will be my last model of this kind. Also, it's rare to see a shadow casting a shadow...

Image

Naga gen.2
72x72 boxpleat diagonal. When I was lacking inspiration for new models, I thought the moment was ideal to upgrade my earlier models. My criterias for generation 2: obligatory color-change, better proportions, more detailed and a livelier pose; all to get a more distinct model. This naga is the first of her generation which I am very proud of. The best is comparing her with her earlier version to see the upgrades.

Image

Re: Sunburst

Posted: September 20th, 2013, 10:59 am
by chesscuber98
I love the idea behind Jekyll and Hyde! Nice work with the shaping too!

Posted: September 21st, 2013, 12:03 am
by JamesOrigami490
Wow! Amazing models! I especially love Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde! It's amazing! What kind of paper do you use? Right now I only have printer paper and 6" kami, so I'm trying to research what others like.

Re: Sunburst

Posted: September 21st, 2013, 1:28 pm
by Benlewisorigami
Kinda obvios. Tissue foil haha. It's one of the only papers that can be shaped like he does. Everything else would need gallons of MC or something

Re: Sunburst

Posted: September 21st, 2013, 1:47 pm
by Sunburst
Thank you, chesscuber98 and JamesOrigami490!

James: Benlewiseorigami is spot on: tissue foil it is. While it can take shaping incredibly well, it is also a disadvantage: all the precreases stay apparent, reversing folds is a pain and if you don't take your time it ends up a bit crumpled. It also tears easily. If you can get past all that, though, you can get good results which could only be attained with gallons of MC, like Ben says.

Re: Sunburst

Posted: September 21st, 2013, 2:02 pm
by Benlewisorigami
I think your folds are AMAZINGGGGGG though! You are my absolute favorite bp designer! No one else thinks of all your crazy human designs (which I wish there were cp's for) and endless ideas! I just love them! Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is just a great idea! I love the shadow too... Awesome in every way :D

Re: Sunburst

Posted: September 21st, 2013, 5:02 pm
by JamesOrigami490
Sunburst wrote:Thank you, chesscuber98 and JamesOrigami490!

James: Benlewiseorigami is spot on: tissue foil it is. While it can take shaping incredibly well, it is also a disadvantage: all the precreases stay apparent, reversing folds is a pain and if you don't take your time it ends up a bit crumpled. It also tears easily. If you can get past all that, though, you can get good results which could only be attained with gallons of MC, like Ben says.
Benlewisorigami wrote:Kinda obvios. Tissue foil haha. It's one of the only papers that can be shaped like he does. Everything else would need gallons of MC or something
Sorry, I'm not very experienced when it comes to origami paper. :oops: I've gone through all of the pages on this topic I've missed, and I must say, very great work!

Re: Sunburst

Posted: September 26th, 2013, 11:52 pm
by Sunburst
Thanks again, both!

Mermaid gen.2

72x72 diagonal boxpleat. My first mermaid was created from my naga. It was only logical that the second version would be similarly made. The tail gave problems since it had to be twisted to hide the color-change transition, which limits its pose. At least, it is much more detailed than the first. I am very proud of the dorsal fin.

Image

Re: Sunburst

Posted: September 27th, 2013, 12:06 am
by Benlewisorigami
:O WOW! That's AWESOME!!! great fold!!!

Re: Sunburst

Posted: September 27th, 2013, 11:24 am
by chesscuber98
Beautiful how the fins twists around. Just spectacular to see.

Re: Sunburst

Posted: October 3rd, 2013, 11:07 pm
by Sunburst
Thank you both! Unfortunately, chesscuber98, as mentioned in the description, that's pretty much the only pose possible! I really wanted to have her sitting...

Genie gen. 2

44x66 boxpleat. Many upgrades for this model: better transition between genie and smoke, different lamp, more buff, a vest and a different head. This model had an interesting transfer from diagonal BP to ordinary BP. Diagonal BP prevented color change for the vest and wasted too much paper for the turban (like the first version.)

Image

Re: Sunburst

Posted: October 4th, 2013, 3:43 am
by JamesOrigami490
Awesome genie! You're so amazing!

Re: Sunburst

Posted: October 4th, 2013, 10:18 am
by chesscuber98
Amazing work with the colour changes as usual :)